The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, February 1, 1903, Page 30

30 ; THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, ESHERIN TAKES THE CALIFORNIA OAKS SKILLFULLY RIDDEN BY JOHN BULLMAN igrette, With Shaw Up, Finishes in the Place and Gravina Third. Dainty Proves a Disappointment---Durazzo Wins Handicap. Gold Bell Runs Second, but Is Disqualified---Choices Do Well - O those who thought it impossible | for Jockey Bullman to ride a waiting race the California boy’s e on Esherin in “The Oaks” at. Emeryville track yesterday was'a revelation. Johnny Schorr's good of Esher was a 7 to § favorite event, and with the per- she received was returned r over Nigretlte and Gra- si track and threatening weath- oeccasional shower. of rain, umber of absentees, but six of list of fillies responding u of her fondness sherin, in th Walter Jenn and the unkhown. quantity tter. Miss was tout- d ch m Green M all. Bec ding Mi Reina NIGRETTE IN THE LEAD: t post’ Dainty, through - her eager causéd a trifing del a8 Feles fgwed by pos arn va sgual time, two 1 was were terms, hi W0, the 0. fhe the faveri management éd to- the. jes falléd to rgé the dbsagrek: er. DURAZZO -WINS HANDICAP. » mile and ted the ‘most den by Frankie th The of & mi s moved The | lace and gave show Mot bolted at the way from 50 to busy backing rybody t second sprint, ’ pract friendless, his ng to 6. The-favorite, Laura F. h quite a r back, ep th a, shook nearly a on Dun- rowed nt race s not_equal went to on pilot- »w of his com- Driving_hard, go out 4 head for NOTES OF . THE TRACK. finlshed and later on nd Dunblane Kripp, wh past fortnigh 5 kis fortine f e few book & up about $4000 o one of the most nded in.many 1d . out - $3700 made stewards xler to-a meeting He at gain tried the ADVERTISEMENTS. A M Of Contagious Blood Poison never exis- ted.. Itis always bad, though sometimes no. external symptoms of the disease ap- pear for a-long time, Because the disease ‘is slow in devel- oping .does not indicate that the caseis one, for the poisonous virus at the ‘blood and “system may be its force upon some internal while you are looking for ex- ternal signs. = Contagjous Blood Poison does not _affect all alike, .In most cases the first little sore is quickly followed by painful: swellings in tlie’ groins, a red ion mpon -the body, sores or ulcers in the-mouth and throat, unsightly copper colored blotches, loss of hair and eye- brows and other symptoms of this miser- sble disease: ~ When the poison is thus fightiug its way to the surface, exposing the disease in ali its hideousness, we call it a bad case; but Contagious Blood Poi- son, whether working iuternally or exter- wally, is a dangerous, treacherous disease. 8. 8.8 is the only-remedy that cures Contagious Blood Poison thoroughly and permanenitly. - It is an antidote for the deadly - virus that produces ‘the awful sruptions, sores and ulcers, and destroys the bones. "Mercury and Potash dxg up the skin eruptions, but in so doing drive ilie poison further into the systém, where it slumbers-for a time, but comes back again with redoubled-fury.- 5 - S. 8. 8. isa vegetable remedy that has been used siaccessfully for years in treat- occasional sore mouth, - ingthisvilediseaseand ss curesitinallstagesand . or muscular and bone sains, your blood is tainted and the disease s liable to break out again at any time. A course of § S. S. will remove every ‘race of mdb-;]t:eumelime ild ur general th. ,uwfi‘t’: ?:r our Free Home Treatment wok. No charge for medical advice. The Swift Specific Co., Atlanta, 6a. -slightest symptoa ; an stretéh | Fretter | | | Mexicana | bly the | >m_start j by | LD CASE forms, If you havethe | TSR el W A O SRR S R ST i A THE CALL'S RACING FORM CHART. OAXKLAND RACETRACK, Saturday, Jan. 3L—Weather showery. Track muddy. RST R _ Horse CE—Futurity nd Owner. Index| Wt olds and up; value to first, $328. 105, 108 Sam Fullen, 6 (A. Forbes) Rinaito, -a_(Lytleton) liah, 6 “(McKenzie).. ;... 104 Ylorinel 11; 6 (H, W Hoag)..[106 La Calma’ 5 (Kirk & Co.)..|102/-2 Edticate @¥. E. Cetton) en) Fox, -4 (Brown & Co.) 11, 5 :(Stephens) 4. (Hazelip). .. 4+ (Humphreys) 4 (Higginsy. (Duncan) Educate won't do, 14229, | Lmiex “Skip Me. Sam Fulleri outclassed. hie field. %. Str. Fin. 2 21 uan 4 11 21% |Waterbury 16262 Birkenruth 151 51 Lewis .. h 3% 4n 63 |McGrath 3% 7% 71 7% |Adkins . 3. 82 82 |W. Waldo. 1 9. 9 [McGovel 10° 10 6K 33 .31 1z 12 13 13 13 14 Fulle show, 1 -Lena Olives. second and Flarinel Ragnarok and nner, b, h, by Ci t good.” Won Rinaldo ran a nice Bérendos. was cut off early. Hurns) arklein). ... [ M, Rogers). . BRIt & C ¢, 6:5 Queenstéwn.. (Trathed by i Next two in-hard driv icanna &ll- 1. 230.. THIRD itle; Quiz was outfooted Rag. Tag :not.up to his Easte [Connell Knapp . J. Daly.... L. Jm"kxon.] Minder -Kinnon . Quiz, - place, 23)8how, Winne b, g by St Florian- . Stagt good. Won cleverly. but later on caught Laura ¥ M and Mex: rn form. plden ght ran poerly. A N A R A A s and up; .valud to first, §3 1 ear-olds | Thaéx Horse and Owner. |. $213 Diderot, 5 @ ¥ | Atkin) |' 4218’ [Bunblane, ¢ iJenni | 4218 {Crehin, ‘s 31." FOURTH RACE—1%% miles 2, 56, st 2 minutes. O at-3:07. Diderot, place, 1-2 1:4. Dumblane,” plage: 2-5; show, 1-4. Urchin, ‘show, -7-10, Winner, ch g by Ros- #83u-La Reina. (Trained:by E Carey.): Sart' good. ' Won easing up. Next two in & hard drivé. ~Didervt, .away- Well, outfooted Dunblane from the start. . Urchin ran his race. Beans is-no niudder. Mr. Dingle fn the bad going 3 & the Callforniz T-okd-fillles; to first, $1950. - Horse &id Qwner; . 13 \Esherin (J.. F. Bcharr). Nigrette (Jennings & Gravina (G. B. -Morrie), : 4 M Reina. (Hennessy) iDainty (Jenni Gorgafette. (FY ,(Trained by J. F. Schorr¥ tart good. -Won In a drive of three Nigrette -fecdived excellent handling bad going on tH & T 3 13- 1:7 18 o e 60 erin, place, b g by Organdie, Honiton. Bullman on the winner rode a perfect race ° and ran a nice race. Too far for Gravina. Dalnty etter and Hesper, rt placed last. 4233. nd was disqualified. SIXTH RACE—Futurity cou Durazzo had ali he could do to win Bragg showed epeed interfering with Bessle McCarthy and selling; fou FIFTH RAC “Horse and Owner. Durazzo, 3 (G. B. Morris)...| 98 Gold Beil, 8 (J. F. Schorr)...| 95 The Fretter. a (0'Rourke). ... 108 Hesper, € (M. J. Daly).. 98] 3 Bessle McCarthy, 4 (Arnold). 100 Bragg, 4 (J. Curl)...........|105 2 Bon Mot, 4 (H. Rowell).. 106 5 1:44%, 1:01%. At post 1 minute. Off at Durazzo, place, Fretter, place, 1; show, 1-2. - Hesper. show, Winner, ch. g. by Il (Trained by G. B. Morris.) Star{ bad. Won in a hard drive of Gold Bell bore out, Interfering with The Bon Mot bolted at the Gold Bell. *Disqualified. for fouling and ar-olds and up; value to firs Horse and Owner WSt %. -7 Jockey. | Op. “ b ) 20082 att Hogan, 6 (Magrane).... 111| 8 | Bullman -1 den Cottage, 4 (Daly)..... 106/ 2 3. Daly.. " 5-2 { 4083 Idogo, 4 (Garden City Stable) 104 1 Birkenruth | 15 | 2 Jim Gore Il, a (G. Webb)...|111] § Sha w 5 o g ¢ | (4210) Tyraous, 4 (Tigue & Co. 103 7 Donovan ..l 10 | Azarine, 4 (R. Wilson) o1 4 R. Wilson. 10 i John_ Boggs, € (Mulkey) 105 6 .. Minder . 15 T At post 2 minutes. Off at 2.5; show, 1-6. : show, 1-3. Idogo, show, 3 ner-Miss Hight . Magrane.) Scratched—Velma Felix, San Lu- Won in a gallop. age outgamed Idogo, stopped early. Next two driv Tyranus was outfooted. 1 a8 he pleased. Golden Azarine had early speed. John Boggs [ game at New Orleans. but conclude | was a right smart place after all. | Bon Mot proved such a fractious actor at the Tt‘,anrom: post that his entry was ordered refused in future by the judges. This of course does not epply to.the horse's stake engagements, J._ Burrows sold Maggie Felix yesterday to J.°J. McAlester for $700. ‘The same owner also disposed of Selected, W. M. Rogers be- ing the purchaser, \Walter Maben, the well known harness horse driver of Los Ang k yesterd Whiter has a large number of and paders at work this winter, and expects to cut a big figure on the was @ spectator at the otters §IE | Continued From Page 20, Column 7. AMER SCOTIA B ning-ghead at full speed, when suddenly | we. felt a boat from | to.a sudden stop. It was on this rock | that the propeller was torn off. we appeared on deck immed! | signated full speed astern to the engin 1::,..m. but to no The passengers terrific jar, which shook the all came on deck from the statércoms, stem to stern and brought her | and an effort was made to launch & small | boat and land the women ashore. large breakers which were sweeping over the decks made this impossible and the effért was given up. The breakers striking the side of the | b finally we were clear. | carried us upon Fish Island Rock, and as the breakers struck the side of the vessel we were carried higher and higher, until we were so close to the island that we could almost jump to it from the ship. The lights went out, and all was dark- ness. We had used the searchlight to ‘see what position we were in, but that was extingvished by the water pouring into’ the hold and burying the dynamo. “It was at this time that an effort was made ‘to stretch a gangplank "from the side of the boat to the rocks. The first attempt failed, but later we succeeded in stretching the plank to the rocks, and the women and children were taken ashore. There was but little excitement the women acting especially well, and under the careful direction of the cap- tain all were .landed safely upon the rocks. “Some of the crew went back to the ship and . succeeded in bringing ashore two' cans of oil and a mattress, with which a fire was built. Huddled about the fire we -remained the rest of the night, suffering cold and rain. At 8 o'ciock in the morning three of the crew, under ‘the command of Second Mate Hos- mer, made an attempt to reach the main- land in ‘a small boat. The sea was S0 rough that they gave up the attempt and returned to the vessel. At § o'clock the storm subsided some and a second at- tempt was made. passengers accompanied the crew and they succeeded in making a landing. At 10 o'clock the Scotla came alongside and, putting off a small beat, succeeded in taking on board all the passengers on the island. “After the passengers left the rock the remaining members of the crew | spent the day bringing off what could | be saved from the Crescent City. Among | the things brought ashore were a num- ber of trunks belonging to the passen- | zers and the searchlight. “When we left the Crescent City she was a sorry sight. The heavy seas had washed her decks clear of the railings nd the pilot-house had been washed way. I can give no reason for the ac- cident, as we thought we were on our The next breaker | This time three of the | The | | had b | un at- kept forcing her over the rock, and | =3 a | cuit next season, Charley McCafferty had to. stand a bopst after t* win of Quiz IL. The gelding was in to be x.id for $600, and was bid up to $1000 by Jack Crane. It was the first time Quiz in his new owner's -colors, Me- aving taken the sprinter from Crane selling race earlier in the week. irns’ handicap welghts wiil be out Monday night. When Dainty put in a mile in 1:46 and fin- ished out the mile and an eighth in 2:00 flat, it was thought Walter Jennings had held the filly out to sdme advantage. Her showing n the Oaks, ver, was disappointing. t of oW BSCUES PASSENGERS — e ¥ course all the time. the strong winds and shore.” It is probable that tide carried us in THREE MEN ATTEMPT TO LOOT FREIGHT CAR Try to Unload Consignment of Beans but Police Arrest Two for the Crime. ast Thursday night Policeman James O'Connor saw three men In a wagon alongside of a freight car on the Belt | al. LOUIS MY ' SEE”H[ EAM[S ’W'ill Start West Olympian Committee Is in Favor of Change From Chicago. Latter City Is Willing to Yield the Sports to Aid Exposition. CHICAG®O; Jan. 3L.—H. J. Furber Jr. president of the Olympian Games Asso- ciation, sald to-day of the proposed trans- fer of the games, from Chicago to St. Louis in 1904: “We have as yet received no officlal no- tification from Europe, but there is a strong probability a transfer to St. Louls will be made. There is something more important .than the Olyympian games, the St. Louis Exposition of both of them combined—it is a feeling of friendship be- | tween the two great cities of the West. |-decided to turge & postponement of the | | | \ i | In every undertaking they should support one another to the extent of their abil- ity and promote the spirit of amity which iz nec ry for the best interests of both. ““The officers of the International Olym- pian Games Assoclation have placed be- fere the International Olympian -commit- | tee, whode. headquarters are in Eurdpe, a statement setting forth the complications which have arisen owing to the postpone- ment of the St. {.ouis Exposition until Upon representations on the part of | St. Louls that the Olympian games if hela in Chicago the same year as the Worid's Fair might serlously embarrass the lat- ter enterprise, the Chicago association games until 1905, stating* to the chair- man of the International Olympian games committee at Paris that if this were not ggreeable Chicago would consent to a transfer of the contests to St. Louis, but if neither of these courses should meet the approval of.the International Olym- plan committee Chicago was prepared to carry out the programme in 194, as orig- inally contemplated. committee. | | ““In taking the position which it has the Chicago organization has felt that: it should ‘not permit local pride -nor ambli- tion to stand in the way of the success of ah undertaking like the Louisiana Pur- chase Exposition, which has already re- ceived the sanction and support to the extent of $5,000,000 of "the United States Government and is a national enterprise.” @ inbiprieieirieieieieiedeii @ KESWICK STRIKE 13 CONGLUDED g REDDING, Jan. 31.—The Keswick strike is ended. Terms of peace between the Mountain Copper Company and the ‘Western. Federation of Miners have been fully. ahd finally agreed.upon, the last detail having been satisfactorily arranged this' afternoon. This evening at a special meeting of the Keswick Smelter Mens' Union the peace terms were ratificd. By the agreement entered into the Mountain Copper - Company, through { Manager Wright, declares it will not dis- ! other labor union. criminate against ‘any Western member Federation of Miners of the or .any The demands of the strikers for recognition of the union and reinstatement of the men are acceded to. The peace negotiations were conducted between the general manager of the com- pany and Edward J. Livernash, repre- senting the American Federation of La- bor and the Western Federation of Min- ers, blown in Monday morning. Redding and Keswick are rejoicing. ! CONDEMNS DIETRICH'S LAND LEASING BILL LINCOLN, Nebr., Jan. 31.—The Senate of the Nebraska Legislature to-day em- phasized a rebuke to United States Sen- ator Dietrich, who introduced the land leasing bill in Congress. An amendment to the former resolution condemning Senator Dietrich's Dill was passed. It calls for the removal of all fences on pub- i lic lands in Nebraska before June 1, 1904. In a sesslon lasting all forenoon it was stated that the opening of Western. Ne- braska to law meant more to the State than did raiirodd, busy transferring a copsignment | beans from the car to their vehicle. onpor waited till fifty sacks had been oaded, and then jumped the men. Two of them escaped, but the driver, Joe Le- vere, was captured. stition and his name put on the detinue book. case and detailed Detective Freel of the water* front detail on the case. On Fri- day TFreel succeeded in capturing William | Jarlow, said to be one of the three who cen engaged in the robbery, and he was 2is0 locked up in the tanks. The detectives are on the man and expect to capture him soon. Burnaby Lodge Anniversary. Burnaby Lodge of George celebrated\the seventeenth anni- versary of its institution by an at home ntertainment and ball in the assembly hall of the Shiels building last night, The hall was decorated with American and British flags. The enterfainment included an instrumental overture, tenor solo by Mr. Grifiith, trombone solo-by Mr. lngriham, comic esongs by. W. Durrand of the Co- lumbia minstrels, barytone solo by H. W, Gerrans of Burnaby Lodge, a talk on the good of the order by W. H. Fuller, grand resident of the order; vocal duet by Ag- 8 Rain and Miss Genrig, bass solo by H. Williamsan of Pickwick Lodge, spe- clalties by Elton Lambert, vocal solo by . Gleason and barytone solo by M, Em- Captain Martin took charge of the | | woh, Bumme trail of the third | | | the Sons of St. | mons. This programme was followed by | dancing under the direction of P. C. mittee served refreshments. The commit- tee of arrangements was H. W. Gerrans, P. C. Woodhouse, Thomas Wood, Dr. J. W. Ginno and Clarence W. Riffce. ——————— A Wooderaft Social. Despite the unpleasant weather . last night, there was a good attendance in the banquet hall of the Native Sons' building at the social given by Redwood Circle No, 72 of the Women of Woodcraft. arranged programme of dances and a fish pond were the attractions. The commit- tee in charge of the affair consisted of Pearl de Ganna, Louie A. Derrick, Mar- gery Doyle, Jennle Herget, Abbie Rich- ardson and Tina Weir. The last named was the floor manager, assisted by Mes- dames Derrick, Doyle and Herget. Woodhouse, floor manager, and the com- | A well | Levre was taken to the Central police | the cattle industry. The cattle men this winter have had representatives at every session of the Legislature, who have worked hard to get the resolution condemning the Dietrich Lill through. After its passage the Legls- lature to-day without warning or previous discussion moved the reconsideration of the resolution and added the provision placing the body on record with Presi- dent Roosevelt's attitude in the fence question, McChesney Wins the Handicap. NEW ORLEANS, Jan. 31.—Crescent City summary : First race, or won, Hedge second, 128 Second race, five furlong: Agnes Mack 'second, Henry McDaniel third. Time, 1:01 4-5, Third race, handicap, six_furlongs—Scorpib second, Mrs. Frank Foster third. even furlongs, selling—Carl Kah- Paul Creyton third, pple Sweet won, Time, 1:14 2. Fourth race, Merchants' handicap, one mile and a sixteenth—McChesney won, Hargis sec- ond, Harry New third. Time, 1:48 2-5. Fifth race, one mile and a half, selling—Brief won, Satin_Coat second, Hayward Hunter third. Time, 2:37, Sixth race, one mile—Jim Clark won, St ;rlng.";an"y second, Bard of Avon third. Time, - Famous Oarsman Dies. NEW YORK, Jan. 31.—Charles: Ward died to-day at Rockaway Beach, L. I, where he lived. He was one of the famous Ward brothers, who in the 'W0's were world’s champion oarsmen. He was born ir Newburg, N. Y. In 1871 the Ward brothers defeated crews of all nations on Saratoga Lake and won the four-oared crampionship. gt NEW YORK, Jan. 31.—The wrestling bout at Madison Square Garden to-night Letween Tom Jenkins, the world’'s cham- pion catch-as-catch-can wrestler, and John Piening, the ‘“Butcher Boy,” ended in a draw. The men were on the mat without a' fall practically from 9:50 until midnight, when the police declared the bout at an end. SRC g MILWAUKEE, Jan. 3l.—According to a stalement by President Liginger of the Amateur Athletic Union A. C. Kraenzlein, the crack Milwauke athleta and world's | ¢champlon hurdler, has not been supended by the American branch of the Amateur Athletic Assocfation, as announced in cablegram from London. LATE SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. : ARRIVED. Saturday, January 31. Schr Lizzie Prien, Anderson, 14 days from Coquille River. OUTSIDE BOUND IN. Saturday, January 31. Fr bark Casesard, from Cardiff. SAILBD. Saturday, January 31 Stmr Rainler. Hansen Seattle. The responsibility | |of a decision now rests on the foreign The furnaces of the smelter will be | To-night settlers under the homestead | FEBRUARY 1, H | { | | 1903. YOUNG CORBETT AGREES TO FIGHT EDDIE HANLON | on Tuesday and- Will Box Late in This Month at One Hundred and g ¢ go - Thirty Pounds, Weigh In at Ringside| ILLIAM H. 'ROTHWELL (Young Corbett), the feather- welght the world, by virtue of hav- ing defeated Terry ~McGov- .ern, the holder of the title, has agreed to meet Eddie Hanlon in this city, under ‘the auspices of the Yosemite Athletic Club. 3 Harry .Corbett recefved a wire from him yesterday from New York, accepting Hanlon's challenge, which specified that they were to weigh in at 130 pounds at the ringside. Young Corbett will start for this city on Tuesday. Jimmy Britt .has agreed to fight the winner. In® Young Corbett Hanlon will meet a better ring general = than -Attell while Denverites consider him fully as clever as the latter. In Corbett's earller ring engagements he relied chiefly on his cleverness. When he was -matched to fight McGovern he told Tom Mulqueen he was tired of being held away from his men and would fight Terry after the latter's style. He is essentially a knockout hitter, having a hard punch in each hand. He is built ‘on Britt's lines, but is shorter and sturdier. He is heavily muscled and is more aggressive than Britt, although- he punches after the same style as the Caii- fornian. Corbett is five feet three inches in height, while Britt is .five feet six inches. A story has been circulated ‘that he is ill and unable to train. This is contro- verted by Clem Jenkins, the well-known rider, who saw him recently in New York. He was in robust health at that time and was taking good care of himself in anticipation of securing a match. His champion boxer of °, | | P FEATHERWEIGHT CHAMPION OF THE WORLD, WHO IS TO FIGHT HERE. oo > 4 advisers are among the shrewdest sport- ing men in the country and they will not send him into the ring unless. he is fit to defend his title. Hanlon’s friends will probably insist on his going into the country for a spell in order to lounge about and build up some flesh. If he settles down to the routine of training at once he will find himself thoroughly overtrained before the fight takes place. Less than two weeks' work should put a keen edge on his condition, sending him into the ring with all his speed and strength. It will alse replenish his stock of vitality, that intangible qual- ity which. cannot be seen nor measured, but which is 50 necessary in the stress of competition. L e SR DEALS JUSTICE 10 AUFFMAR William Kauffmann, alias t. Louis Fat,” who was convicted of murder in the second degree in connection with the killing of Policeman Eugene C. Robinson, at Sixteenth and Valencia streets, Janu- ary 21, last year, was yesterday sen- tenced by Judge Cook to serve twenty- five years in San Quentin. In passing sentence the Judge said: “I am satisfied in my own mind that as an individual .the defendant had no intention of taking | the life of Robinson, as he went un- armed, and In mitigation of the punish- | ment I have to consider that fact, al- | though I have also to consider that he | was one of the party by whom the actual deed was committed. The statute fixes life Imprisonment for murder in the first degree, and it would be hardly right for murder in the second degree to be pun- ished to the same extent. ever, to impose such a sentence as will show that these crimes must not be com- mitted, and at the same time I want to be fair and just. The dsfendant and his companions certainly intended to commit burglary that night at Cypress Lawn €emetery, and for that offense he could receive a sentence of fifteen years. Twen- | ty-five years with credits would be about the same as fifteen years for burglary without credits.” A stay of twenty days was granted, so that the trial of John Courtney, alias “Leadville Jimmy could be concluded before that time. Frank Wocds, alias “8t. Louis Frank,” was sentenced to be hanged for the killing of Rob- inson, but an appeal has been taken to thé Supreme Court. William Kenned: alias “Yellow,” was sentenced to life im- priscnment and given a new trial, and William Henderson, alias “Jack™ Fraser, who pleaded guilty to mansiaughter, w not sentenced. Judge Dunne sentenced five prisoners. Raphael Torres, convicted of criminal assault in this city, July 22, upon Emily Holz,” a young girl living in Fruitvale, was sentenced to serve twelve years in San Quentin. John A. Harmon, convicted of burglary for breaking into the room of Clement Mariér, 636 Clay street, October 30, was sentenced to serve seven years in Folsom penitentiary. Harry Knight, convicted of assault to rob upon Mr Thelka Patterson, in the Misslon, No- vember 8, was sentenced to serve eight | years in San Quentin. Daniel Sullivan, convicted of burglary for breaking into the room of George Cottage, 741 Howard street, November 14, was sentenced to serve five years in San Quentin. Matt Campbell, a colored man, convicted of grand larceny for stealing $65 from Grant Bartran in a Pacific-street lodging- house, December 23, was sentenced to serve seven years in San Quentin. Judge Lawior sentenced Eugene Fain to serve four years in San Quentin. Fain was convicted of a charge of assaulit to murder for shooting Andrew Frisch- korn. saloon-keeper, 45 Third street, on September 24. I want, how- | CAPTAIN GUSHING [ FOUND GUILTY A speclal from Washington says thaf | the board which conducted the trial of Captain Willlam H: Cushing of the reve- nue cutter service on: charges based upon a report submitted by .the Surveyor of Customs of the Port of San Francisco, | bas filed its report with thie Secretary of | the Treasury &t Washington. The board declded that all of the charges were prov- {en In part and recommended- that Cap- | | taln Cushing be placed on leave of ab-| sence on half pay for a period of six | months and receive an offijal reprimand.\ This has been approved by the depart- | ment and the necessary orders carrying it into effect have been issued. | Captain Willlam ‘H. Cushing, the com- | mander of the United States revenue cnut- | ter Golden Gate, was placed on trial be- | fore a court-martial in this city last No- | vember on charges of using vulgar lan- #uage ‘to men under his .command and conduct unbecoming an officer and a gen- tieman. The trial cteated quite a sensa- | tion at the time and public sentiment was much against Cushing and he se¢med to | be very unpopular with all who ever came | in_contact with him. - | | The charges instituted against Cushing were mas by Joseph S. Spear, Surveyor | | ¢f the Port. Cushing had acted in a very | | ungentiemanly manner toward Spear and | | the last named preferred charges. Mr. | Spear discovered that the captain was overbearing to the men under his com- mand and was In the habit of using .vile | epithets when "addressing them. Cushing was also accused of treating the repre- | sentatives of the press in a shabby man- ner ard during the court-martial all these | charges. were proven. i The board that tried the captain of the Golden Gate consisted of Lieutenants I M. Dunyoody, Charles F. Johnstone | Captain F. M. Munger, W. C. Coulsen | ana C. H. McLellan. During the trial several witnesses gave testimony for the prosecution and all of them testified that Cushing had acted in an ungentlemanly manner not only to the men under his | command, but also toward Mr. Spear and any officers with whom he had come 'n | contact. ' 5 ! The findings of the trial board were sent on to Washington. The report was opened - and read by the Secretary of the Treas- ury yestérday and Cushing will receive ‘a reprimand and be forced to take a six months’ vacation at half pay. — F. G. Newlands Guest of Honor. | Senator-elect F. G. Newiands was the | guest of honor at the Pacific-Union Club last night. The following' named, other than the guest, were present: Frederick W. Zeile, Charles N. - | Felton, Colonel A. G. Hawes, Gavin McNab, Walkefleld Baker, Dr. E. R. Taylor, A A. Watkins, Garret McEnerney, Fremont Older, Franklin K. Lane, Horace &. Platt, | E. 8. Pilisbury, Hon. J. M. Seawell an. | James D. Phelan. | for | who took part in the tournament ovey SODDEN LINKS FOR GOLFER: lcher Wins First Prize in Special Tournament. Only Niné Players Brave th¢ Elements and Go Ovér the Course. The Inclement weather was responsibi the small number of golf playen thirty-six holes against “bogey” yeéster day- on the links of the San Franci Golf Club. The Presidio course was w er-soaked and the greens heavy. tournament was undef the manageme of the Northern California Golf Assc tion, and it was hoped that players woutd \ have been present from the Oaklangd Galf Club and from the Burlingame Country Club.. There were, however representatives - from any of - the. as clated clubs except the San Franeis and Sap Rafael -Golf clubs. . Nine pla ers in all went around the course times, but only seven of these retu their scores. . o H. C. Goleher, 15 down; won first prize while “the ‘second trophy was won by L. Abbot, who. was 15 down.: Golche medal - play- score: for the four round: was 1837 and Abbot's was. 180, 8. [ t lost most of his holes -on the ; round, being 8 down in- that. round. b best. medal play. score for nine holes w 41. The scores .of the other -contestan were as follow George. down; ‘Lieutenant J. 8. Oyste J. W. Byrne and R. Gilman Brown down; E. J. Hooéper, 2§ down, Dougl: Hardy of the Ban Rafael Golf Club Reginald White. of ‘the ' San Fran Golf Club made no returns. Last night a meeting of the N California Golf Association was e 0. Kellogg having. returned tothis from Southern Californila- a mee the council of -the San. Francf Club . will be held shortly, at wh | cers will be chosen and committees ap- pointed for the ensuing year. —_— Quay’s Victory for Statehood. WASHINGTON, -Jah. $1.—The Committée on. Agriculture to-da to place the omnibus statéhood ™ the- agricuitural appropriation bill as o @ fider. The proposition was strong tagonized, but it carrfed by a twe vote. PAY iie When I've CURED YOU “The Leading Specfalist. “Weakness” It" other physicians h: for so-called .“weakness'’ you - were helped- only temporarily; if at.all, and the reason Is very apparent when e gause of loss of power in man is under- 0od. *‘Weakness” I1Sh't a weakriess at all, but is merely & symptom of chronle inflammatien In the prostae gland. Brought on by early dissipation or some contracted disorder, My system of local treatment removes this infammation, and Is the only treatment that has eved or ever "can permjnently . restore strength and vigor. - “Varicoce'e are but siightly affiicted e riencele Belleve that the trouble is of little consequence. ~The epposite 1s . true. Varicocele 18 a disease of & progressive nature. 'Ag- . it advances, Rervous complications = ecomie, . power. hes, and the genéral Reéalth is. I cure varicocele-in fve Contracted Disorders Every case of ‘contracted - disease T treat ts thoroughly cured. - My patients have no reiapses. . When I pronource a case cured theére is not & particle of in- fection of inflammation remaining, and there is not ‘the slightest d jér. ‘that. the -di se will return in its original form. or Work its” way into the generil system. - No_coftracted: disirder is ‘so trivial as to: warrant uncertain meth- ods ‘of treatment, and I espectally so- Heif those cases that. other ddetors have tieen unable to. cure. 1 each ca # nt is assured of 2 Write for my -pamphiet, “Live ANl “Your Years a Man," malled free.. Con= sultation free at otfice or by mail, and @il Jetters are returned when desired. DR. 0. C. JOSLEN